Newspaper Page Text
■ 4 S' /w: k
b< ai 0 – ■ 1 s
Ml BBaws
• |
Volume - 76
ASIIINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Many farmers and small business
men, may not realize it, since they
are not directly affected by the law.
btrfphe have a tremendous stake In
the investigation of the Wagner Act
and the National Labor Relation:,
Board now being conducted by a
special House Committee
The stake was made very clear in
the first public hearings by the
Committee in Washington It is
this:
Pam-era and small businessmen
can ieil more if their customeis
have the wherewithal to buy. A ma
jor avowed purpose of the Wagner
Act -was to reduce strikes so as to
maintain purchasing power. When
factory’ workers are on strike, their
wages stop. They have no money to
buy things The U. 3. Labor Depart
ment figures show that the number
of strikes, and the wages lost, in
creased after passage of the Wagner
Act- Ai nd, just as an example of
What pappens in these cases, it is
estimated that because of one dis
pute in Detroit, purchasing power in
the Whole |$3,000 country was reduced
about 000 a day!
Only recently, a big segment of
the automobile industry closed down
and Boaaididn’t the Wagner Act and the Labor
prevent it.
All tef this means, of course, that
flSR problem of the farm surplus has
si been aggravated. While the
has plowed under, or re
ps production thousands of
b.8ve been unable to buy
^^^Ktods—because they were out
on strikes.
JR rm stake in the matter has
genrtiay been buried in columns of
pi ports- It is this:
,abor Board itself is under
inves stifation. Htee No Congressional
Com in recent years has per
mitted tHnterrupt [the group proceedings under investiga- and in
tion
sert .B’guments and material into
the record at almost any time it
ohose.
YejlCharles Fahy. General Coun
sel f«j§ the Labor Board, sits at onp
end® the Committee table. Not on
ly htwhe asked questions of witness
ps, but he is the funnel through
which suggestions by seven or eight
other [Labor Boarders are passed on
to Representative Murdock of Utah
Murdock, incidentally, is the only
eemmi teeman who has shown a
definite pro-board bias. The others
are,making every effort to be
usually fair, which is the real rea
son that the Labor Board, through
Murdo k. i s allowed a chance to
break down or discredit the testi
mony of witnesses.
_ Labor Board spokesman „ have „ ,
.
shown clearly that they do not think
the Wagner Act should be amended
in any important rasped They see
no wrong in a law which grants ah
rights to but imposes no response
bilittes on unions. This is especially
the very day Board Member Smi i
Th shonrnera'or^eR Tht l Tal ei .hedfecTof
what might be called questionable
pres,"ire
This man had a pin ball machine
in hi= sandwich shop. It was serviced j
by A F- of L members. The C. I. O.
picketed his shop until he finally
had to have the machine taken out.
Whether the A F. of L. will picket
him remains to be seen.
privately, that before Committee the hearings attaches re
porn are
offer, they will put reams of evidence
into the record illustrating means by
wlich an employer is harmed irre
trievably because of fights between
wious unions. The employer, under
ttie Bon law, has no specific right to cail
the Labor Board to settle such
ftputes. He just sits by. loses mon
*|l. and watches while they fight.
Bitched most of Washington
the Labor Board hearings,
o'her important things were hap
i R will be argued that national de- j
lense requires such a law for the
|af“ty of the nation It will, the
B/onsor- win add, be applied only to i
fneisrate businesses-
BUY YOUR GROCERIES, MEATS,
Dry Goods—Hardware And Other Commo dities Advertised Weekly In
jc « 4
Young Musicians
Being w Recruited
Georgia youth musicians under
25 years of age will be given a
chance to apply for the 1Q9 positions
in Leopold Stokowski’s All-Ameri
can youth orchestra, to be organized
this winter for a good-win tour of
South and Central America. It was
announced today by D. B. Lasseter,
state administrator of the National
Youth Administration, through
which agency the young musicians
will be recruited.
N. Y. A. Administrator Aubrey
Williams arranged with the noted
orchestra conductor for the state
offices of the National Youth Ad
ministration to receive and pass on
preliminary applications of accom
plished young musicians. Both N- Y.
A. workers and non-N. Y. A. peo
ple under 25 will be eligible. Mr
Williams said Experience and some
indication of high ability will be
primary requirements. The try-outs
will be open to all young people, ir
respective of sex. color, or race.
The tour is being planned with
the cooperation of the Pan-Ameri
can Union and Mr, Stokowski has
said that a special ship may be
chartered for the trip Preliminary
auditions will be arranged by Mr.
Stokowski and the N Y. A. in six
or eight central cities If
satisfactory applications are re
ceived. Mr. Stokowski plans to ax
range transportation to New York
or some other central point for those
who are recommended following the
regional auditions.
“This is a worthy and
enterprise,” Mr. Williams said in
announcing the arrangement. “I am
hopeful that selecting these
through our state offices all over the
country will extend this wonderful
opportunity equally to aJl of our tal
ented young musicians, and develop
a musical group that will represent
the very best of its kind that can be
assembled.’’
Any young person in Georgia in
terested may make application by
letter directly to D. B. Lasseter. N
Y. A. state administrator, Ten For
syth Street Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The letter should show the name
the applicant, his age, instrument
played, experience, education, and
| qualifications, together with any
pertinent additional information
Applications will be received up to
February 1.
—NEWS FROM— I
CEDAR
SHOALS i
MRS. E. G. SWITZER
1 k-, Tuisr °‘ “■ “ nd
Mr. J. M. Woodruff, of Norfolk,
Va„ and Capt- John Garner, of
Portsmouth, Va , were the guests
last Friday of Mr. N, H. Piper.
Mr . Charlie Speer and children,
of Thomaston. spent several days
with and ***
mond Owens.
n", ^ C f Il0tte . M f T hel1 ’ of ° ak
with Mlss Hester a Switzer.
Mrs. Mose Collis spent several
d ays last we«»k with relatives at
atone Mountain
Messrs. Howard Piper, Noah Pi
per. of Covington, and Virgil Piper
of Clarkston, Guy King, of Corbin,
Ky., and Pete Millinex, of Stone
Mountain, visited Mr. N- H. Piper
Sunday.
Mrs. A. W Switzer, of Milledgc
ville. and Mr. Ernest Switzer, of
Jacksonville. Fla., were the guests
Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. E. G
Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and
family of Stone Mountain were re
cent visitors of Mr and Mrs, Mose
Collis.
Mrs Charlie Collis and children,
of Meador, Ga are spending sev
era! days here with Mr and Mrs
Wilson Knight.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Durden and
Friends of Mrs. Paul Bailey are; |
sorry to note her illness and wish
for her a speedy recovery
Friends of Mr. N. H. Piper arp
glad to know he is improving aftei
several weeks’ illness. |
^? e T#“«p s SStS.
Southward Bound
j
{
m IS
r J
yiT
m
litililli m
.
Mi i
/; if
B all-girl “Hour of it-* orchestra which begins a theatrical swing
through the Southland immediately after the first of the year. Only
eighteen, Kay is but one of thirty talented girls who compose the or
chestra’s personnel. One of the best known bands in radio today, they
are already booked for appearances in Florida, Georgia, Alabama and
North Carolina.
j Increased Cotton Consumption
j Drive Continues Throughout South
j
Locking forward to a program
greatly increased activity on all
jor fronts in the battle for increased
cotton consumption during 1940, of
ficials of the National Cotton Coun
oil today reviewed a lengthy list
concrete accomplishments of its 1939
campaign,
Attributing a major portion of the
credit for greatly increased favor
able publicity for cotton products to
the 2,800 newspapers of the Cotton
Belt, the Council said that during
1939 Beit editors had devoted almost
$1,000,000 worth of space to cotton
and its products. Other favorable
publicity came as a result of cotton
programs staged by nearly 2,000 civ
ic clubs throughout the Belt, test
campaigns involving the use of "Pick
Cotton” postage meter plates and
the distribution of 500 outdoor pos
ters featuring the 1940 program
theme.
Special projects to stimulate the
use of cotton products included the
j 1 co-sponsorship successful and promotion of the
most National Cotton
Week in the history of the event,
the staging of the Cotton Belt’s first
annual Cotton Christmas, a cam
paign in which more than 750 news
papers promoted the household re
use of cotton bags, completion of ar
rangements with a large Southern
coffee firm to distribute more than
compound perfected by the Cotton
Research Foundation, and success
f u j negotiations with a large flour
mi ji to use oottonseed shortening
exclusively in its nationally distrib
uted biscuit mixture
Combatting discriminatory taxes
on cotlonseod food Pr “' th
Council reported the successful de- !
fense of these P roducts a § ainst 2f)
-- a ie legislative attempts to levy new
or increased taxes and license fees.
In the field of scientific researen
to discover new uses for cotton, the
Council adopted the Cotton Rc
search Foundation as its researen
agency, pledging its financial sup
port to the organization in carrying
out projects already under way and
new projects to be evolved jointly
by the two organizations. During
1939 the Council also initiated the
first exhaustive survey of cotton
roads.
Continuing its efforts to expand
foreign trade, the Council was suc
cessful in securing more favorable
war risk insurance terms and as
sisted materially in the organize
tion of the new Cotton Export Corp
oration. Results of studies on net
weight selling of cotton are now bf
ing submitted to the industry, with]
a final report to be made at the
Council’s annual convention in Feb
ruary.
Dear Eleanor: Hurry to THE COV
INGTON NEWS for the January
Sale of RYTEX DECKLE EDGE
l„!
Deckled Sheets and 100 Deckled En
veiopes, printed with your Name and
Address or Monogram. And the co!
ors are DEE-lightful! Be sure to or
der boxes and boxes from THE
COVINGTON NEWS. I
COVINGT O N', GEOR G IA, THl'RS D AV, JANUA RY 4, 1940.
Jackson Day Speaker
1
y :*.+
j
m pn,.
in
■\ X ■ •' . i M
1/ 1
r
s/s
■.:**
ill
i'ib'iv.'v
II ; ■
Louis A. Johnson. Assistant Secre
tary of War and Past National
Commander of the American Le
gion. who will be principal speaker
at the statewide Jackson Dav Din
ner to be held at the Ansley Hotel
in Atlanta. January 8.
— 1
Party Leaders
Perfect Jackson
Day Program
'°*eST!£ Preparations <££ for the iJKStTm greatest irei
ihn historv of the Party were auno<i
complete 'this week as ticket sales
for the annual Statewide Jacks0 n
Dav Dinner January 8 in Atlanta
showed a substantial spurt.
Major Clark Howell, state chair
man, completed the organization ot
his state committee with the ap
pointment of a cross-section, repre
senting every important Democra*
ic political school of thought in the
S*ate.
County committees had accepted
a PP° ln trnents in nearly all of Geor
gia i, 159 counties and were active
'' "°rk assembling delegations
to attend the Dinner, which will be
at the Ansley Hotel at 7 P. M Al
though some of the county delega
:ifns as in t!le case Hal1 County
are re * e rving seats together, many
cour ’ ty ^legations a:c exoected to
nien ’ t>era may pick tip notes on the
P'^ lltlcal outlook to be comparer,
when they return to their homes.
Colonel Louis A. Johnson, Assist
ant Secretary of War and Past Na
lional Commander of the American
Legion, will be the principal guest
speaker at the Dinner, bringing ]
Georgians a timely message of good
interest to Democrats. President
ton
Non-fact.ional character of the
Dinner is being emphasized by M–
jor Howell, the annua! Jackson Day
Dinner being held for the common
good ol the whole Democratic Par-
State
Drive Nears
ft
a !■*
Si
celebration of the President's birth
day last week, where plans are
idly being completed for the state's
greatest drive for funds to battle
the “maiming death.''
"These
from person
of life and from even corner of the
state,'’ H. T. Dobbs. Executive Di
rector of the Georgia
f»?a,r T by e year peop 'L become of Georgia more hav and "
more infantile paralysis conscious.
ana conscious of the crying need of
| aid for victims of the disease, so
' that it becomes increasingly
easy
to attract the attention Qf every
body in the state to the drive for
funds,’’ Mr Dobbs added
“This is attributed to a large ex
tent to the year-round interest
stimulated by the establishment of
| the Georgia State Chapter of the
1 National Foundation for
Paralysis. Inc. which has done so
much for polio cases throughout
the state,’’ he said.
It was pointed out that the plan
for disbursement of the funds
raised will be the same as last year
—fifty per cent will be sent to the
National Foundation to be used for
research, and the other fifty per
cent will remain with the Georgia
Chapter of the National Founda
tion for the exclusive use of victims
in this state.
Section Chairmen have been
lected, and throughout the
counties organized under the
rict Chairmen have started
ting various events, which will
max the drive on the
3irthday, January 30.
Section Chairmen are: Ivan Al
en, Citizens: M. D. Collins, School;
Walter Brown. Agriculture; Cason
Callaway, Industrial; Cicelo
drick. Labor; Jim J. Page Jr.
tcls; Mrs. Robin Wood. Women’s;
Ralph McGill, Publicity.
ty. Proceeds of the Dinner will go to
the National Committee's fund.
Tickets may be obtained from
county committeemen or from the
state headquarters. 515 Henry Gra
dy Hotel, Atlanta.
Members of the State Commit
tee are; Ellis Arr.all, Attorney Gen
eral, Newnan; Zach Arnold. State
Vi ditor Fort Gaines; David S. At
kirson, Savannah; Congressman
Paulk Brown, Elberton; Shepard
Biyan Atlanta; Cason Callaway,
LaGrange; Congressman Sidney
Camp. Newnan; Ryburn G, Clay,
A'lanta; Dr. M D. Collins, State
School Superintendent, Atlanta,
Congressman E E. Cox,
Jackson P. Dick, Atlanta; Edgar B
Dunlap. Gainesville; U S. Senator
Walter F. George, Vienna; Congress
man W. Ben Gibbs Jesup; Jim L.
Gillis, Soperton; George Googe, Sa
vannah; George B. Hamilton. State
Treasurer DtKalb Conty; William
B. Harrison, Comptroller - Geneiai
Atlanta; Roy V Harris, Speaker oi
the House of Representatives, Au
gusta; Hugh Howell, Atlanta; A. J.
Keith, Gay; J. J Mangham. Bre
men; Downing Musgrove, Executive
Secretary to the Governor Homer
ville; Abit Nix, Athens; Congress
man Stephen Pace. Americus; Con
pressman Hugh Peterson, Ailey; |
Mrs. Virginia Polhill Price Demo
cratic National Committeewoma.n
Louisville; Congressman Robert
Ramspeck, Decatur; Governor E. D
Rivers, Democratic National Com
mitteeman, Lakeland; Columbus
Roberts, Commissioner of Agricul
( Ure> Columbus; U. S. Senator Rich
ard B Russell, Winder; Robert Rus
winder; Frank Scarlett- Bruns
wiC ] { . Hughes Spalding, Atlanta;
John B. apivey, State resideetash
John B. Spivey, Senate President
Swainsboro; Eugene Talmadge. Mc
R a e; Congressman M C. Tarver.
Dalton; Congressman Carl Vinson,
Mtlledgeville, John B, Wilson, Sec
ret-ary of State. Atlanta; Congress
man B Frank Whelchel, Gaines
ville; J. W. Woodruff. Columbus
Farmer - businessmen meetings
are being conduoted in many states,
for the purpose of bringing about
closer farm-business relationships
and a better unierstanding of each
other s problems.
Literally thousands
of pledges of sup
port and coopera
tion to aid in the
"Fight Infantile
Paralysis’’ campaign
poured into
State Headquarters
of the Georgia
Committee for the
For Polio
Final Completion
Father and Son
Killed by Fall
MONROE — Extremely singular
was the recent death of R Luther
j Keheley, 71. of Monroe. Keheley
died as a result of injuries mcuned
when he fell from a pecan tree in
* 1 ' s Y ar d 11 was almost exactly five
. vears a ?° ,hat his * on - c °y- mel
death by falling from the same tree
TO «■*«■ % MW I from BEN tho Novtlifd Paramount ALBERT Pkturo
^2. PRESTON FOSTER, ra rt w rra ' IpNf' ELLEI W, ANDY DEVINE
J V /Z~Vn St ♦.
Sg :#
– ti
if. *2
-. m
> ^
SYNOPSIS
Jack Steele, lieutenant serving
under /in father is the campaign
against Geronimo, Apache leader,
has written to his mother and fian
cee to join him «n the west and go
on to California, where they will
establish a home. Geronimo attacks
the coach with the two women, kills
Mrs. Steele and wounds Alice Ham
ilton. Jack, feeling that his father's
refusal to wage intensive war
against Geronimo was responsible
for the tragedy, goes off alone to
get Geronimo.
CHAPTER VI
CNEEZEU innocently watched
'J Starrett assembling his kit In the
officers’ quarters. He drawled, “Too
bad I got to meet that ammunition
train.”
“Why?” asked Starrett,
faintly as he realized that
knew his plans.
“When you’re trailin’ Injuns,
you mustn't leave no tracks behind.
What we need is experienced men."
“Well,” commented Starrett bit
terly, “somebody's got to go after
1 the kid.”
“Maybe the old man ain’t human,"
Sneezer said, “but he sure learned
me the meanin’ -f two W'ords—’good
The warriors threw Starrett
to the ground and in a mo
ment he was spreadeagled to
the other pegs, right next to
Jack.
Hi- € * ■
S
J
rr.
> .
Til
3
i
.' S’
soldier.’ ” He held out his hand.
"Well, luck!”
Starrett shook the hand heartily.
"Same to you.”
“I got a mighty quber feelin ,"
said Sneezer, “we ll both need It. ’
He walked outside to where three
scouts were waiting by four horses.
As he prepared to mount, he heard
Daisy Devine's voice, calling,
“Sneezer! Sneezer!”
Sneezer turned, embarrassed be
cause of the presence of the other
scouts. “Well, Mins Daisy, I couldn't
find you no place.”
"I've been in the hospital,” Daisy
said. “Looking after Miss Hamilton."
She glanced at Sneezer for a mo
ment and then threw her arms im
pulsively around his neck and kissed
him.
Sneezer, scarlet with embarrass
ment, stammered. “Shucks, 1 didn't
think . . . aw, you know wha« I
mean.”
“You will be careful, won’t you?
asked Daisy, smiling.
“Say,’’ said Sneezer, treading on
thin air with happiness, “this is the
first time anybody cared if I went
or—or come back—or—or—got my
self killed." The four scouts rode off
into the night.
Young Jack Steele, his wrists
knotted together behind his back by
a rawhide loop being slowly tight
ened by a stick thrust through the
loop by an Indian brave, stood in
agony before Geronimo and his half
breed interpreter.
“Now." said the half-breed, "you
tell which way ammunition wagons |
come—maybe."
"1 don’t know,” said Jack, fighting
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
NUMBER 1
Dogs Guard Bone
From Garbage Kan
Old Mother Hubbara went to the
cupboard
And thj;ew her doggie a bone
Along came the garbage man
To put it in the garbage can
But lo and behold it was gone!
There is a large bone on a Moul
trie sidewalk, that no one has dared
to molest, not even the garbage man.
For hovering around it for the past
few days have been one large po
lice dog and two small pooches
canines treasure the delicacy so
much that when they spied the
sanitary department coming down
the street recently, in a body they
hid the bone behind a shrub
ofT the agony of the torture. "1 don't
know.”
Geronimo nodded to the warrior,
who turned the stick and tightened
the rawhide. The half-breed, watch
ing Jack's suffering, reveled in it and
said, "Geronimo has good way to
make you tell.” As the stick twisted
again, the half-breed threatened.
“You tell now, maybe?”
Jack, in agony, screamed, “No. No
I won't. 1 won't tell!”
Geronimo, losing patience, barked
a sharp command, and as the war
rior loosened the stick and tore the
rawhide from Jack’s wrists, three
other warriors pinned the boy to the
ground and spreadeagled him with
rawhide thongs by his wrists and
ankles to four pegs which had been
staked in the ground.
A shout rang out. Geronimo
grabbed his rifle and watched close
ly, relaxing only when four warriors
came into view, dragging the de
fiant Starrett with them. Geronimo
glanced from Starrett down to Jack
and issued an order.
The warriors threw Starrett to the
ground and in a moment he was
spreadeagled to tout other pegs,
right next to Jack, who cast a terri
fied glance at him. ■ !
A group of Indians picked up some !
small brushwood fires burning a lit
tle distance away and brought them
to the two white men. Geronimo,
standing over them, nodded to the
iialf-breed, who snarled. “Now we
find out which way ammunition
wagons come—maybe.”
Starrett, fighting mad, felled,
“Don’t tell them. Jack! Don’t tell
them!”
Geronimo gave an order. The war
riors, singly and in twos and threes,
applied the fires to each bound hand
and foot. Starrett gritted his teeth,
but Jack drew back as if trying to
get as far as possible from the
flames.
Geronimo, silent, grinned as the
half-breed bent over the two. “Now j
you tell?"
Starrett yelled in an effort to
cover up his agony "Don't tell them,
Jack!”
Geronimo, in a rage, stamped
his moccasined foot over Starrett's
mouth, while Jack writhed in agony,
trying all the time to tel! Starrett
by the intensity of his look that he
would not talk.
At that moment, Gille^)ie, on
hoiscback, rushed into the open
clearing and Hung himself off bis
horse in front of Geronimo. "We've
just spotted the ammunition train!
It’s coming through Mescal Pass
Get your warriors together! You can
meet it at the river by morning!'
He broke off suddenly as ne saw the
faces of the two tortured men wnose
expressions showed that their sus 1
picion* of Gillespie had been con |
Elephant Faced Bog
Preaches at Dawson
Dawsonites listened to an “ele
phant-faced'’ preacher recently,
when they were visited by ‘the Rev
erend Puller- a colored preacher,
born part human and part elephant
and known throughout the world.''
Fuller is said to be the only of 13
children in his family bom in his
condition He has a formation of an
elephant ear that hangs 17 inches,
two normal ears and three eyes, but
can see out of only one. An elephant
trunk formation hangs 24 inches.
-
At least one-tenth of all people in
the United States depend directly
on cotton for their living,
firmed. At a word from Genonlmo,
the fires were removed.
Geronimo. rushing around the
catnp yelling orders, jumped onto
his horse. A group of warriors led
their horses away from the corral
and mounted. Gillespie ran to Ge
ronimo's horse and seized the chief
by the leg. “What are you going to
do about them?” he asked anxiously.
"They recognized me!"
Geronimo laughed. He called the
half-breed, said a word to him, and
the 'breed marched over to the two
prisoners. He .tent down, and said,
exultantly. “You stay nere 'til we
come back — maybe. Many thing*
Geronimo like to find out about gen
eral.” He rose to his feet as if to go,
and then, as If In after-thought,
laughed, “You tell, ail right!”
He swaggered after Geronimo.
leaped on his own horse, and Joined
the group, which mounted and armed
with Geronimo and Gillespie at their
head, rode off.
A single warrior with rifle in hand
stood silently besfde Starrett and
Steele, still pinned to the ground.
. The next morning, Starrett and
Jack, still staked out on the ground,
were stiff and miserable. The ion#
armed Indian still stood guard over
them, as motionless as if carved out
of oak.
Suddenly the Indian wheeled and
yanked his rifle up to his shoulder
as if to fire, but before he could pull
the trigger, a score of shots rang out
and he fell to the ground, dead.
General Steele, leading the dead
of his column of troops, rode into
the clearing, jumped from his dorse
and rushed to where the two men
were lying.
About ten soldiers, who had been
riding behind him. dismounted.
Some stood guard in anticipation of
an attack; others ran to where Star
rett and Jack were, and started cut
ting them loose from their bonds
with bayonets.
General Steele knelt beside hi*
son. As the boy's bonds were cut hi*
father raised him in his arms. His
lips parched. Jack murmured. "Go
ronimo—the ammunition train.”
For a brief instant the old man’*
face revealed the effect of the boy *
words—far greater than his fear and
concern over the attack was the first
thought which sprang to hi3 mind.
He looked at his son and asked stern
ly. "Who told him?”
But before Jack could answer,
§tarrett, just being raised from the
stakes by two soldiers who had cut
him free, jumped to Jack s defense.
He yelled. “Gillespie told him, sir.
Jack didn’t say a word!”
General Steele, holding Jack in
his arms, revealed by his look of re
lief the load which had been lifted
from bis mind at the reassurance
that it had not been his son who had
told the position of the ammunition
train.
Sneezer, riding et the head of a
group of scouts in front of a cov
ered wagon train, kept looking
with experienced eyes for
signs of danger.
Suddenly Sneezer and Pedro, the
at his side, both drew up their
horses and signalled with their
for the wagon train to stop.
looked around uneasily. ”1
something mighty queer goin'
around here," he said. “Si,” an
Pedro. “Me. too.”
Sneezer glanced at the head of *
before them, studied the large
of Indians who suddenly ap
on the top ot the ridge, and
"Looks like we got com
comin to our house." He
his shoulders. “Well,
only one thing to do. Get
men We got to make a run
it.”
(To bt continued J